The Venetian's Wife (Nick Bantock)
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In Nick BantockĘs The Venetian Wife, we are treated to a sensual journey about the power of love. Sara Wolfe conserves art for a San Francisco museum. She is contacted via email by N. Conti, who wishes her to travel the world to find four ancient pieces of Indian art to complete his collection. She does so and eventually finds the love of her life, Marco; while she ultimately learns that N. Conti is a spirit who needs the artwork to become reunited with his wife Yasod in the afterlife. Throughout the novel, there are various elements that characterize The Venetian Wife as a product of the literary genre of romanticism. There are numerous elements in The Venetian Wife that make the work a romance. Romanticism involved the ōrise of individualism, as seen by the cult of the artistic genius,ö (Romanticism, p. 2). We see that Sara is fascinated by the Indian god Shiva that hangs on the museum wall where she works. We see that N. Conti is fascinated by Indian works of art from the past. In their fascination with art of the past and their sentimentalism over such artworks, both
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Approximate Word count = 758
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page)
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